davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

In Judge Young's court ]. P. Veazey, from
Maryland, was admitted to the bar. z
The case of D. 8. O'Brien against Ae j.
Finnegan has been stricken from the calen-
dar.
Evans & Weaver have made an assignment
to c. A. j. Marsh for the benefit of their cred-
itors.
The case of Mary A. Wymond VS.. BaileyB.
Bronson ct al, has been continued over the
term.
In the divorce suit of Frank Wagner
against Amelia Wagner an order for alimony
was made. - - 80 ;
Patrick o. Donnell has sued Sackettsf &
Virgins, the dime museum proprietors, ito
recover $614 on a note -
The somewhat sensational divorce suit of
Mary E. Brown against Milton d. Brown will
be heard Monday morning.
August Oppenheimer & Co have secured
an attachment against M. #. Theme ct al. to
recover S77.SS on prOmissory note.
Plats of West Minneapolis and l.. P.
Creviers First addition were filed in the
Office of the register of deeds yesterday.
The suit of Emery & Garland against the
Winnipeg Lumber company has been trans
ferred to Ramsey county on a change of
venue.
An attachment has been issued against the
Perkins Wind Mill and AK company in favor
OF John M. Hoover to secure the payment of
. debt of SIS.
n ~. w. OOfOii tiiO oCCOIdtOI, udS U6Q0 an
assignment to Arthur w. Armstrong This
assignment was brought about by an action
begun by T. j. Liftwich to recover S., 900.
A. II. Potter and James NICK Thompson
have begun an action against Edgar Nash,
Thomas Lowry and William II. Grimshaw to
recover $3.50: 1t appears that ON March 26,
1886, Potter became an agent of the Sun In
surance company under bonds, and has since
collected certain money which ne refuses to
turn over to the company. The insurance
company, on May %, 1886, sold their claim
against Nash whose bond was approved by
Lowry and Mr.. Grimshaw, to Potter &
Thompson, who now bring suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
John A. Wallin and Hannah Swanson; Ras-
mus Il. Myers and Bergetti T. Haugerllnd

John A: Wallin and Hannah Swanson; Ras-
mus T. Myers and Bergetti T. Haugerund.
An immense crowd was attracted to Nicol-
let avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
last aao, evening, BY the fancy drill maneuvers
Headed by the DAM band and in command
Of Capt. A. NJ. Shuey, with Lieuts. John f.
Amory and r. d. Brown, the column
marched to the spot and executed its fancy
movements. Thomas Montgomery, grand
co mmander Of the state, conducted the re-
view.
The second annual meeting Of the Henne-
pin County Sabbath School association will
be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the
plymouth Congregational church, corner
Nicollet avenue and Eighth street. Ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. F. o. Holman,
Kew; c. +: Thwing, G. L. Morrill,, Rev. Peter
Stryker, II. Z. Peabody, our general secre-
tary. It Is desired that every church and
school be as fully represented as possible, as
the board is just preparing work in which
every friend of the Sabbath school should be
interested.
The special committee Of ten Of the Algon-
quln club to make arrangements for the part
the aa club will take In the reception to Presi-
dent Cleveland met at the Office of A. II.
Ankeny last evening. In the absence of any
definite information concerning the presi-
Dental programme 1t was impossible to make
much headway. j. c. Oswald, G. B. Maben
and HIT. Black were appointed to confer
with committees from other organizations
and A. d. Smith and d. A. Ahern were in
trusted with the preparation of uniform and
badges.
Last Saturday considerable commotion was
occasioned at the Exposition building by the
arrest of the man who has charge Of the city
scales on Bridge square. 1t seems that Grit
hin, the officer on. duty at the entrance, had
requested a number who were obstructing
the aisle to move, in order to give free pas
sage to those crOwding through the passage.
whereupon this man refused and began to
abuse the officer. He was arrested and fined
$40 or fifteen days. There cannot be too
much alacrity manifested in complying with
such requests by officers, where the crowd
and jam is as unwieldy as the crowd at the
entrance Of the Exposition building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, $61S, 2S4. S5,
One new case Of diptheria was reported YES
terday.
The Humane society will meet at Overs
hall. this evening.
The Humane society holds mass meeting
at Dyer's music hall this evening.
This evening the Hennepin County Sundav
School association meets at Plymouth church.
There are now forty-eight prisoners in the
county Jail, exclusive of those on the CITY
side.
Col. K. A. Broadly gave an interesting ad.
dress at the Swedish Baptist church last
evening.
The hearing in the Kelly case was con.
cluded yesterday. Several bank cashiers
testified, but nothing of importance was
developed.
1t was reported late last night that vounp
son Of the superintendent of the poor hOuse
had shot companion in the knee while fool
ing with a revolver.
Willis Golfer, the negro arrested for of.
tempting to outrage Louise Kagle at the res.
taurant attached to the Silver Safe saloon
was yesterday held 10 the grand jury without
bail
Murray, who attempted criminal assault
Jail Yesterday appeared quite composed.as
though he would not be tried on O most seri.
GUS charge.
John 1. Block, Of Anthony Kelly & Cow
yesterday, presented by the statesmen of the
firm with an elegant gold watch chain.
with handsome silk umbrella.
DR.. George w. Emery, who has been before
the public somewhat prominently of late In
account of his troubles with his divorced
wife, Mrs. Martha Hayden, took GU: license
yesterday to wed Louise j. White.
George Phillips, barber, became involved
in quarrel with Albert Easthagen, another
barber, last night and during the melee was
struck on the head with a broken bottle. rit.
ting it badly. Easthagen has been arrested
A boy eight years old, while playing on
platform at Washburn B mill, slipped and
ing him badly about the head and back The
lad was taken to DR.. Kelly's Office ana then
to st. Barnabas hospital.
The evening of October 10, at Harmonic
hall, there will be grand temperance rally
under the auspices of the Crusaders Tenn.
T. Y. Powderly, Bishop Arnold, from abroad.
and Father James McGolrick and John
OBrien. o0'n
A large meeting Of Franklin avenue c;j.
zens was held last night to consider the ner.
picked matter OF widening the avenue.
clded to advocate the widening from the
river to Cedar avenue, and to abandon nro.
ceedings west of that avenue.
The Booth Barrett sale still continues
lafse and the indications are that the en-
gagement will surpass any previous engage.
ment i'll the Northwest. Trains will be heid.
on the short lines for the accommodation OF
people attending from st. Paul. The sale of
seats still continues at the West hotel.
Marriage licenses were issued YESTERDAY IN
John Bromaidcr and Helen q. Sandberr.
Gilbert NJ. Walker and Susan NJ Rope,s..
William E. Lucas and Leonora L. smith
George w. Emery and Louise j. White Ws,
son n. Donaldson and Nellie A u.ucih.n,
mer; Gusiaf Lundbcrg aud Ida H. sHaa.sn:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
THE SECOND EDITION.
Fuller Returns From the Late
Editorial Blowout.

The latenesS of the hour at which the
banquet was given by the Exposition to
the Northwestern newspaper men pre-
cluded the possibility of a complete re-
port yesterday morning, but the occa-
sion was worthy of more than a passing
notice. 1t was, in it's entirety, perhaps
the most enjoyable affair in which the
newspaper men, as a profession, ever
participated. The feast itself would
have tempted an anchorite, and was
prepared and served in perfect style.
Enjoyment of it was heightened by the
delicious music rendered by a detach-
ment of the Liberati band, the features
of which were the cOrnet solo by
the leader himself. "Last Rose of Sum-
mer'' and ''Blue Bells of Scotland"
were eXquisitily given and rapturOusly
applauded. ''Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming" given by three saxophones
and clarinet, was exceedingly sweet.
The addresses by Col. johnson and
Capt. Gilmore and the paper by Slason
Thompson, of the Chicago News, have
already been mentioned, but some OF
the imprOmptu remarks deserve notice.
j. M. Quinn, of the Bismarck Tribune,
was called up and in a little speech,
which first reflected all the glOries of
his bright sallies kept the com
pany in an uprOar. 81. P. Hall, of
st. Paul, made little talk sparkling
with repartee. his illusions to the Twin
Cities provoking great laughter. L. P.
Hdnt, of the MankatO Free Press, was
next trotted out and in behalf of the
rural ROSTERS" responded handsomely
to the welcome. His reference to Murat
HalStead's use of the term quoted was
made with mingled humor and pathos,
but his admiration of the Exposition
was unbounded. Manager Palmer
thanked the assembled press gang for
kindnesses received and the company
dispersed to the melody of 'Auld Lang
Syne."
But the fun was not over. The feast
of reason, as well as of good things, had
been enjoyed, but the flow of soul was
yet to come. The procession took it's
way to the Press club rooms, where iced
beverages and cigars followed. An i'm
provised musicale and dramatic enter
tainment, occupying two hours, was
given, the star parts taken by Horace
johnson and John Quinn and the ap-
plause and roars of merriment kept the
building in a culver, MesSrS. Miller
and Bonner, in ballads and Col. johnson
in operate selections, furnished out the
musical part of the program. 1t was
not until the grey streaked the Eastern
sky that 1902 came in and the event
was over,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
THE COOPERs, WAR
Taking the Shape of Fight
Al Il.

Taking the Shape of a Fight
Against the North Star Shops.
The latest phase of the cooper trouble
is in the shape of combined attack on
the North Star shops. The Northwest
ern Miller says that in calling upon all
cooperS to quit this shop the Knights of
labor have shown their hand. The men
were called out for the reason that the
company referred to refused to go
into the scheme proposed for buying
out the Hardwood-StOrage company or
in any other way cooperating
with the Coopers' association. The
North Star at the time had about
eighteen hired men besides fifty
nine members, and about half of
the former and three or four of the lat
ter obeyed the edict. Quite a number
of those remaining at work were men,
bers of the Coopers' assembly, through
which the order is given. The places
of the men who quit work are claimed
to have been nearly all filled without
difficulty: This move on the part of the
knights is supposed to mark the in
North Star Barrel company, and the out
come will be watched with much inter-
est. The latter concern assumes that it
has proceeded at all times upon correct
business principles, and in refusing to
divide any trade it may have secured,
did nothing more than any properly
managed company would do; and if the
Knights insist on having a fight, it
might as well come now as later. The
other side charges the North Star with
taking advantage of time when the
agitation of higher prices was going on
to make contracts for much more bust
ness than it ever had before, and claims
to have offered to allow that company
as much work as its own stockholders,
assisted by their machinery, could do,
without question, but that this was re-
jected.
1t is to be regretted that the plan for
buying out the Hardwood-Storage COM
pany was not acted upon, as it gave
every appearance of proving an eQui-
table and just settlement of the whole
problem. Under this arrangement it was
proposed to pay the Hardwood Storage
company one-SiXth cent. per barrel on
all barrels made in the city as royalty
for keeping its shop idle during the
period of three years. Some of the
North Star stockholders favored the
scheme quite strongly, and had not
dozen or more of the members been re-
Gently expelled from the local assembly,
it is thought that 1t would have passed
in vote of the company. All the rest
Of the shops in the city agreed to the
arrangement, and we are not sure but
what the North Star made mistake in
not also doing so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
NOTABLE WEDDING EVENTS.
Social and Personal Gossip--Hotel
Personalities

One Of the notable events of the social
season was tic wedding, last evening,
of Miss Serena Rosenfield, daughter of
S. Roseniicld. 9O1 Chicago avenue, and
Isadore Swabacker, of Wheeling,
W. Va. Tie family residence
was most handsomely Illuminated
and the spacious parlors were ar
tistically decorated. 1t was a little
after s o'clock when the bride and
groom descended into the parlor and
were there made one by Rev. III.
Iliowizi. The bride was dressed in
white silk and wore magnificent lace
bridal vail, while the groom wore the
regulation dress suit. After the cere-
mony the company sat down to one of
the most SumptuouS spreads ever laid in
Minneapolis, being a full course 6
O'Clock English dinner, served by May.
The supper over. the parlors were
cleared and dancing was carried ON, to
music by Danz' full orchestra, until
late hour. The presents re-
ceived by the happy couple were numer-
Gus and expensive, and comprised al
most everything that is beautiful and
ornamental. The guests were many,
almost every state in the Union being
represented. Among those present
from abroad were Mr.. and Mrs. Swa-
hacker, the father and mother of the
groom, of Wheeling, w. Va; A. Ballen-
gerg, Theodore We'll, A. Lewald, Her.
man Landauer and D. Blyer, Chicago;
Lea Tabour, Milwaukee; E. Sachs,
Louisville, and V. Fletcher, Cincinnati.
A special train was run over from st.
Paul, bringing a large number of guests.
w. N. Donaldson and Miss Nellie A.
Druckhammer will be married Sept 20
at the residence of Miss Druckhammer's
parents, IT'S Island avenue. Mr.. Don
aldson is with Judge Springer, attorney
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis road,
and Mrs. Druckhammer is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ri. f. A. Druckhammer
Tuesday, Sept. Is, Alfred Neville, of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
shops, was united in marriage to Miss
Harriet Neville, formerly of Somerset
shire, England, at the British vice con-
sulate, st. Paul, the acting British vice
consul officiating. A large party assem-
bled at the home OF the young couple,
2213 Cedar avenue, and passed pleas
ant evening.
Monday evening, Sept. IL, J. T. Lally
and Miss Celia McHaIe were married at
the residence of the BRIDES mother,
1926 First avenue south.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Charles FL. Hubbard, of st. Paul, and
Miss Edith Wilcox, of Minneapolis,
were married last night at the Fourth
Baptist church, Rev. T. G. Field Off
ciating. Miss Fannie Fox, of Hampton.
To-, was bridesmaid, and Charles Will
cox, of Minneapolis, acted as grooms-
man. The altar was decorated with a
large bell of golden rod and ferns and
other floral pieces. The bride wore a
cream cOlored costume, trimmed with
surah silk and pearl beads, with a cor
sage bouquet of marechal MEL roses.
trope satin. Mendelssohn's wedding
march was rendered at the close of the
ceremony by Miss Nettie Abernethy,
the organist of the church. The couple
went to st. Paul in the evening, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
| Hubbard is the wcli-known clarinetist
| in Seibert'S orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
A Singular ESCAPE.

An accident that might have entailed
serious consequences, but luckily
turned out to be of comical kind, oc-
Cured last night on Second street north
east. 1t appears a Mr.. Hill, an express
man living at GIT Second street north
east, left his buggy standing outside a
house on that thoroughfare, when the
animal got scared in some unaccOunt-
able manner and bolted down the street.
Between Third and Fourth avenues
is long ditch about fifteen feet
deep, and down this the horse
fell, the buggy on top, but
how he ever got down in the narrow
place, and was able to stand up straight
with two beams across the hole is a
mystery to every one who saw the acct
dent. In short time lamps and ropes
were procured, the buggy was raised
and found to be uninjured, and after a
hard struggle with the animal he. was
finally tugged out more scared than
hurt. Quite a crowd gathered on the
street while the horse was being worked
out,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
FINE POINT OF LAW
Which Arose in an Assignment
Sale Suit.

Sale Suit.
An interesting case came up in Judge
Young's court yesterday, where the re-
ceiver of the old Minneapolis Engine
and Machine company made applica-
ton to divide the property. The credi-
tors of the company, among them the
Crawford Iron and Steel works, put in
an objection, claiming that the law I'M
der which the assignee proposed to pay
the debts was unconstitutional. 1t ap-
pears that some four years ago the COM
pany became insolvent, and a receiver
was appointed. The law in force at
that time provided that the residue re-
naming in the hands of the receiver
after all the expenses were paid should
be divided among the creditors pro rata.
Last winter the law was so amended as
to provide that in all estates where a
receiver had been appointed, and the
property not yet distributed, the laborers
should be paid in full. and that the gen
eral creditors should be paid pro rata.
The general creditors claim that this is
unconstitutional, as it impairs vested
rights, and that they had lien on the
property before the law was amended
last winter. Judge Young took the
matter under adviSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Chairman: "Order, gentlemen, or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
ALL SORTS.

There was little discrepancy in the
bids for furnishing the cell doors for the
work house. The highest bid was $751;
600 and the lowest $1,000.
The crowded condition of the hotels
is illustrated by the fact that at one no
tel last evening four rooms contained
two married couples each. At another
a man, his wife and mother-in-law man
aged to sleep in one small room with
only one bed in it. The man probably
bunked ON the floor.
Scene in the Council Chamber-''The
street cars should have conductors, so
the drivers will not run over children, !"
said Aid. L'Herault.
"Keep the children in the house," re-
piled Aid. Gibson.
'.But they need fresh air." yelled
L'Herault.
LET 'em get it somewhere else,"
screamed Gibson.
''Do you mean to keep my child from
getting fresh air?'
II say keep your child off the street,"
''YOu may do it as an alderman, but
you can't do it as man."
q"
Chairman. HOrder gentlemen. order. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Westninster's New Pastor.

A well-attended meeting of Westmin-
ster church was held last evening and a
formal call was extended to Rev. ID. j.
Burrell, of Dubuque. 10. Of 24S mem
bers present all but twenty-four voted
for DR.. Burrell and a motion to make it
unanimous received but one contrary
vote. Committees were appointed and
the call will be made Immediately. The
salary was fixed at $4,000, with $500 al
lowed for moving expenses. The pull
pit Of Westminster church has been va
cant since the departure of Dr.. Sample,
but it is believed Dr.. Burrell will give
general satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
your FARE, PLEASE"
fhe Council Committee Wrestles
With the Street Car Conductor

Inc COunc1l COm1nICCeG Wr6SttGS
With the Street Car Conductor
Question.
Aid. Cloutier, Gibson and Erwin, of
the council committee on railroads, and
City Attorney Smith yesterday held
consultation concerning the communi-
cation of Thomas Lowry sent to the
council in which he objects to putting
. conductors on the street car lines other
than the University, Fourth avenue,
Bloomington and Plymouth and Mime
haha lines. PresideH Lowry was pres
ent and among other things said that he
objected to the ordinance for the Bryant
avenue motor because it gave the coun-
Gil power to prevent the use of steam.
One significant remark on his part was,
if it could be decided whether the street
railways franchise gave it the power to
make extensions outside of the
cheerfullY accept either turn of the
dilemma. eff we have only the old ter
ritory," he said, I'VE will sign con-
tract not to go into the new territory.
and that will settle the matter for ali
time to come" There was some in
formal discussion as to the question of
conductors, Mr.. Lowry stating he did
not consider IL pfactlcaDle to put con-
ductOrs Oh the bob-tail cars.
Aid. Gibson-I think the proposition of
MIR. Lowry a fair one. did not expect to see
him acquiesce as gracefully as he has For
my part would prefer to put my nickel into
fhe brass rod to giving it to conductor who
tramps on my feet
Aid. Clautier-Every line runs through the
thickly settled portion Of the city. i don't
see why one car does not carry about as many
passengers as another within this district
Mr.. Lowry-There is a question as to
whether the city can force us to put conduc.
tors on our cars, but do not want to raise
this. I am willing to do what is fair. and
will agree TO put conductors upon lines which
have large cars.
The committee then went into execu-
tive session, at which it was decided to
recommend that the matter be commit
ted to the city attorney to decide
whether the council has the power to
compel the street Car company to put
conductors OIL its cars. Mr.. Lowry will
also be asked to appear again before the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
THE PAWNBROKERs.
Some of Them Acting as "Fences'
for Thieves,


There is need of more careful sur
Vigilance of certain class of pawn
brokers by the police authorities. 1t is
apparent that some of them are regu-
larly acting as 'sfences" for thieves, and
that all articles received are not re-
ported as they should be. An arrest
yesterday by Inspector Hoy shows
that this is true. An ovefc0at
was stolen from a room in the West
hotel Wednesday, and a young book
keeper named L. NJ. Reed, who recently
came to the city from Baltimore, wasar-
rested. He confessed that he had
stolen the coat and that he had sold it to
YacOb Schafer, a pawnbrOker, at 213
First avenue south. The garment had
not been reported and had been sold be-
fore the time in which it could have
been redeemed was up. Both Reed and
Schafer were arraigned yesterday after
noon and held to the grand jury. Sim on
Schafer, pawnbroker at 700 Washington
avenue south, was also arrested for re-
ceiving some stolen goods and not report
ing them.